Since ChatGPT started to break the mainstream media in late 2022, AI-generated content online has significantly increased.
However, in response, Google has begun to crack down on such content, focusing instead on content that is clearly human-written and offers genuine, helpful advice for its audience.
In response, there has been an uptick in interest in tools such as Netus AI, who claims that its AI paraphrasing tool can pass any AI detector, humanizing your AI generated content.
But the question is, does it actually work?
Here, we will discuss the following:
Netus AI is a popular AI paraphrasing tool, which claims to effectively bypass AI detection tools like Originality.ai by rewording AI-generated content to make it sound more human.
To use the tool, you input your AI-generated content, and Netus AI then alters wording and phrasing to ensure it bypasses AI detection.
Many people see AI as a great supporting tool and view it as a potentially beneficial tool for future advancements. However, there are others that want to use the tool to cut corners or deceive their audience.
With Google clamping down on AI-generated content in the search results and audiences showing that it’s not something they enjoy reading, some people are turning to tools like Netus AI that claim to humanize AI text.
Of course, the big question is — does Netus AI work?
Step 1: To put Netus AI to the test, we decided to create a fully AI-generated article within ChatGPT, given it remains the most popular generative AI tool.
Step 2: We then copied that content word for word and ran it through some of the most popular AI detectors to see if the tools detected it as AI-generated.
Step 3: From there, we took that content word for word and pasted it into Netus AI to get content that is supposed to bypass AI detection.
Step 4: We then took that content and ran it through the same AI detection software to see what results we got.
For our test, we created an article on how to pick the perfect smartwatch.
Here is our prompt:
We are a tech review company called WatchThisSpace, and we need to write an article on the top 8 budget smartwatch options of 2023. After the article, we will offer users a 10% discount on each smartwatch as part of our Black Friday sale, using code WATCH10.
Here are the AI detectors we used for this test:
Original content: 100% AI & 0% Human-written
Netus AI version: 100% AI & 0% Human-written
Original content: 100% AI & 0% Human-written
Netus AI version: 82% AI & 18% Human-written
Original content: 15% AI & 85% Human-written
Netus AI version: 8% AI & 92% Human-written
Original content: 100% AI & 0% Human-written content
Netus AI version: 100% AI & 0% Human-written content
As you can see from the results, the Netus AI amendments did little to change the results in three of the four AI tools we used.
For Originality.ai and Copyleaks, both tools detected the Netus AI copy as 100% A-generated, and GPTZero detected it as 85% likely to be AI-generated.
Writer AI performed poorly, believing the content to be 92% likely to be human-written, but then it also performed poorly with our original ChatGPT content.
Overall, despite this small study, it's clear to see that Netus' AI bypasser is another tool that doesn't work and should be avoided.
For the best results, use AI tools sparingly. Focus on providing your unique perspective on anything that you produce.
Netus AI offers a start plan for its AI paraphrasing tool. For more frequent usage of the Netus AI detector, you need to pay for a subscription.
Netus AI claims to make AI-generated text avoid AI detection, making your copy sound human so that it can bypass AI detection from tools like Originality.ai.
Undetectable AI content is only achievable by using AI-generated content sparingly. An AI paraphraser like Netus AI can create content that will bypass an AI detection tool, but the content itself is often disjointed, doesn't make sense, or simply isn't well written.
When used with transparency, openness, and honesty, AI-powered writing tools can be very effective. However, they should also only be used in the right settings, and certainly not for academic work where written skills are getting marked as part of an overall grade.
